Keen to explore a different side of Vancouver? Like a Local is the book for you. This isn't your ordinary travel guide. You won't find X or Y in these pages, because that's not where X's hang out. Instead, you'll meet the locals at X, Y and Z - and that's where this book takes you. Turn the pages to discover: - The small businesses and community strongholds that add character to this vibrant city, recommended by true locals. - 6 themed walking tours dedicated to specific experiences such as flea markets and movie -theatres. - A beautiful gift book for anyone seeking to explore Vancouver. - Helpful 'what3word' addresses, so you can pinpoint all the listed sights. Compiled by four proud Vancouverites, this stylish travel guide is packed with Vancouver's best experiences and hidden spots, handily categorised to suit your mood and needs. Whether you're a restless Vancouverite on the hunt for a new hangout, or a visitor keen to discover a side you won't find in traditional guidebooks, Vancouver Like A Local will give you all the inspiration you need. About Like A Local: These giftable and collectable guides from DK Eyewitness are compiled exclusively by locals. Whether they're born-and-bred or moved to study and never looked back, our experts shine a light on what it means to be a local: pride for their city, community spirit and local expertise. Like a Local will inspire readers to celebrate the secret as well as the iconic - just like the locals who call the city home. Looking for another guide to Vancouver? Explore further with our DK Eyewitness or Top 10 guides to Canada.

Lindsay Anderson directs this 1950s Free Cinema documentary about working class life in London, focusing on a day in the life of workers at the Covent Garden fruit and flower market. The film was made as part of the three-part 'Look at Britain' series, which also included 'We are the Lambeth Boys' and 'The Saturday Men'.

Though he directed only a handful of films, Lindsay Anderson was -- and remains -- one of the most radical and influential voices in all of cinema. The director of such landmark films as "This Sporting Life, If..." and "O Lucky Man!, " Anderson was also a highly acclaimed stage director and a brilliant, provocative critic. "Never Apologise" collects some his finest essays, including pieces on Chaplin, Welles, and John Ford; England (he was a Scot); Gielgud and Richardson; and most illuminatingly, on himself. His work may not make for comfortable reading, but his wisdom and relevance are undeniable.